Pros:
Camden I, the OG course onsite, is the more beginner friendly of the two. That being said, it's no walk in the park, except for the first 5 holes. That is kind of a walk in the park. A very hilly park. From hole 6 on though you're in the woods. Lots of elevation here too so don't think this is just you're standar park style course.
The tees are concrete. Not the largest or longest things you'll see be plenty serviceable. One tee pad per hole. All were still in pretty good shape and worked fine. No complaints with these.
Mach III baskets that are still in good shape. They're showing some signs of age but overall get the job done just fine. There's at least two, but usually three pin placements per hole. I'd assume they're usually set up in the shorts during the cooler months just like C2. Most were in the longs in early August.
The first 5 holes, and really the first shot on hole 6 are all pretty much wide open. Lots of elevation on these though, and the wind can wreak havoc if you're not careful. Hole's 3 and 4's basket is placed on a berm (3) or the edge of that berm (4). You'd better be confident running your putt because if you miss you'll be lucky to have a makeable comebacker.
From hole 7 through 16 you're in the woods. Lots of elevation in this section too. Skinny lines on quite a few holes with the creek winding through a number of them too. The distances are shorter on a lot of these but don't be fooled. If you're not on your game these holes can get on top of you quick. Holes 17 and 18 are still "wooded" but it's much tamer than what came before it.
The tee signs are nice. Basic hole map, hole #, pars and distances to either pin location and any applicable OB shown. Like C2, they show what pin is in place albeit a bit differently, but just as effectively. On the bottom left of the sign there's a box for "current pin spot". There's a bolt attached here with a colored washer showing what pin is currently set up. Always love to see some way to show this.
The course starts and ends right by the parking lot, there's practice baskets and a restroom by the lot too. The course is up year round and free to play. Very clean property and this course stays away from other activities minus a walking trail.
Cons:
A few of the holes had some unrealistic lines. Most of this seemed to be because of the woods growing in over the years and pinching some lines. Some of the other ones are just questionable hole shapes themselves. I wasn't a fan of a number of the wooded holes due to this.
The first five holes are kind of bland, filler type stuff. I get that there's only so much room to work with here but these still felt forced. At least there is elevation on 3 of the 5 so those have a little challenge.
The rough is pretty awful in a lot of spots off the fairway out here. Lose of plastic is a very real possibility, lose of blood searching in here is almost assured.
Some odd transitions between holes. It's easy enough to figure out if you make a wrong turn, but having a map available would be advised. That and some more next tee signs.
Other Thoughts:
This course is the original of the two here, and it's pretty obvious after playing them both on the same day for the first time. Camden I has that old school course vibe which I generally like. This one was still fun but also frustrating in spots. A little trimming would make a big difference out here. As is, it's still a fun course and is worth a visit if you're in the area. Makes a good one-two punch with it's little (bigger) brother on-site. I'll play it again, good course.